Most of us are already familiar with PowerPoint and use it more or less on a daily basis. You can however easily improve your presentation and the use of PowerPoint with a few tips and tricks.
PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides are all great for creating presentations, if used well – but how can they be used to support learning goals and create interactive teaching?
Get guidance on how you best get started with video conferences
Anna Klawon : How does a rat dissection connect to human anatomy? In this flipped learning exercise Pharmacy students watch video, embark on an treasure hunt and use Padlet to document their findings.
Rasmus Fløe Mølbak & Bodil Helene Allesen-Holm : We have used virtual treasure hunts to give students an active start to their studies and to ensure they become familiar with the campus.
Jon Sporring & Ken Friis Larsen : The AI Tutor project aims to revolutionize the learning experience in the "Programming and Problem Solving" course by developing an advanced AI tutor.
Having students work actively with the material, theories and methods makes their learning visible to both them and you as a teacher. Here is a selection of digital tools to help you plan this.
How do you create visually compelling presentations, support your points and help your audience remember them? Try these nine tips on creating better presentations.
Do you have large classes with 80, 100 or even 200 students? Here are some tips on activating everyone in class.
